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Aug 18, 2013
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this is what he used to say. and so here is a collective bye bye from his colleagues and fans at the mclaughlin group. >>> this week on well track morgan stanley's asset allocation king david meets up with global discovery fund to look for hidden treasures in world markets. where are they finding buried bargains? that's next on consuelo max well wealthtrack. >>> new york life along with mainstay's family of mutual funds offers investmentan
this is what he used to say. and so here is a collective bye bye from his colleagues and fans at the mclaughlin group. >>> this week on well track morgan stanley's asset allocation king david meets up with global discovery fund to look for hidden treasures in world markets. where are they finding buried bargains? that's next on consuelo max well wealthtrack. >>> new york life along with mainstay's family of mutual funds offers investmentan
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Aug 20, 2013
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joining us to talk about why, chief market strike thattest. nick, nice to have you on the program again. let me ask you why are american investors worried about the emerging markets and sale justioffs? connect the dots. >> sure, two factors play. the first is emerging markets fast growth with young economies that are really right for a big step function increase in gdp growth and consumption and that growth is really tempered around the world, the classic brick countries, brazil, russia, china aren't growing as fast. the smaller countries that you eluded to in the prior segment might have small and growing economies but they are fragile economies. when you see this volatility in currencies, people take notice. >> nick, is this a short-term sell off or something more enduring? >> it feels more enduring than this week or next and the reason for that is the uncertainty behind the federal reserve policy of tapering or reducing the amount of bonds they purchase every week. as long as we're uncertain about the path, we'll see the volatility in curre
joining us to talk about why, chief market strike thattest. nick, nice to have you on the program again. let me ask you why are american investors worried about the emerging markets and sale justioffs? connect the dots. >> sure, two factors play. the first is emerging markets fast growth with young economies that are really right for a big step function increase in gdp growth and consumption and that growth is really tempered around the world, the classic brick countries, brazil, russia,...
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Aug 28, 2013
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diana olick joins us from washington. dianna, rules, more rules, we keep getting them from washington. tell us about the details. >> reporter: i just want to clarify these are proposed new rules, and they haven't passed anything. n they are still putting them out for comment. this is the second go round they have done with the rules. they are about a qualified residential mortgage, that is which mortgages from the banks would be exempt from risk retention under dodd frank and what they have done is loosened up. the first proposal two years ago said the mortgages had to have 20% down. now they are saying they will take that out. they heard from the banking industry, the banking industry does not like that. they are lining the rules with the cfpb that have been put into place this year. so when we say new rules, they are copies of rules in place. >> what do they mean for investors and by the way, home buyers as well? >> the new rules going into place, which a lot of banks are using, will make it more safe for investors and
diana olick joins us from washington. dianna, rules, more rules, we keep getting them from washington. tell us about the details. >> reporter: i just want to clarify these are proposed new rules, and they haven't passed anything. n they are still putting them out for comment. this is the second go round they have done with the rules. they are about a qualified residential mortgage, that is which mortgages from the banks would be exempt from risk retention under dodd frank and what they...
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Aug 31, 2013
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all of us who are human beings? >> all of us period. you just have to access it. i think part of what's so appealing about first plays-- from the greeks through to shakespeare-- is that that inner rhythm exists in all of us. it has something to do with biology and a pulse. we just have it. and all of those verse forms, i think, are rifts on the human pulse. >> rose: i mean, i so much want to have you do the tomorrow and tomorrow. (laughs) >> well, i do it differently. >> rose: how do you do it? >> there's something about it that i just -- that i -- that got me this year that i really and i'm happy to and that is that the first two lines are connected. she should have died here after. then there's no end stop there. i believe that tomorrow is directly related to that first statement. so she should have died here after, there would have been a time for such a word, tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow. so that you see in the moment the discovery of his own sort of existential nausea that what he was first talking about is tomorrow there wouk a time to mourn for her, a
all of us who are human beings? >> all of us period. you just have to access it. i think part of what's so appealing about first plays-- from the greeks through to shakespeare-- is that that inner rhythm exists in all of us. it has something to do with biology and a pulse. we just have it. and all of those verse forms, i think, are rifts on the human pulse. >> rose: i mean, i so much want to have you do the tomorrow and tomorrow. (laughs) >> well, i do it differently. >>...
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Aug 8, 2013
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maybe one of us in new jersey? >> obviously not. >> they will take home $86 million before taxes. not a bad return. >> $86 million. >> pretty good. >> that's "nightly business report" for tonight. thanks for watching and remember, support your public television station if you're not a lottery winner. >> thank you for your support. good night everybody and hope to see you back here tomorrow night. >>> "nightly business report" has been brought to you by. >> sailing through the heart of historic cities and landscapes on a river, you get close to iconic landmarks, to local life, to cultural treasures. viking river cruises, exploring the world in comfort. >>> it's time now necessary fews line. i'm keikoicate ga kitagawa in . people from around the world will remember the city's darkest day. 68 years ago the
maybe one of us in new jersey? >> obviously not. >> they will take home $86 million before taxes. not a bad return. >> $86 million. >> pretty good. >> that's "nightly business report" for tonight. thanks for watching and remember, support your public television station if you're not a lottery winner. >> thank you for your support. good night everybody and hope to see you back here tomorrow night. >>> "nightly business report" has...
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Aug 4, 2013
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it's supposed to work for all of us. we've got to figure out a way to just help the people who are in power to recognize their own sense of humanity and recognize that they are no different than barbie izquierdo, no different than rosie. that their kids are no different than rosie, that we're all a part of that same human family. ultimately that's what we need to tap into. >> on that note, thank you, dr. mariana chilton, for your work. and kristi jacobson, thank you for an extraordinary film. and thank you both for being here. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >> that's it for this week. i'll see you here next time. >> announcer: funding is provided by -- carnegie corporation of new york, celebrating 100 years of philanthropy, and committed to doing real and permanent good in the world. the kohlberg foundation. independent production fund, with support from the partridge foundation, a john and polly guth charitable fund. the clements foundation. park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical iss
it's supposed to work for all of us. we've got to figure out a way to just help the people who are in power to recognize their own sense of humanity and recognize that they are no different than barbie izquierdo, no different than rosie. that their kids are no different than rosie, that we're all a part of that same human family. ultimately that's what we need to tap into. >> on that note, thank you, dr. mariana chilton, for your work. and kristi jacobson, thank you for an extraordinary...
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Aug 22, 2013
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bertha comb joins us with me. what an extraordinary day. >> reporter: quite an extra orpd narcoticry day and a lot of folks are saying thank goodness it happened on a quiet thursday in august. essentially, if you look at the day's chart for the nasdaq composite, it essentially flat lined for three hours because none of the stocks were trading. what appears to have happened is a glitch in the system where you get the prices and quotes on trading stocks. with an inability to see those prices, they had to shut the system down. let me give you the timeline. about a quarter after 12:00. the nasdaq says they are seeing some problems with the system, in terms of price quioting. around 12:25 they stop trading not only on options where the problem first appeared but all of the nasdaq stocks and they were unable to trade stocks not just on the nasdaq system but other systems across different platforms. then at 1:00, they updated and said we are getting ready and preparing to restart trading. what we will do, they said, is s
bertha comb joins us with me. what an extraordinary day. >> reporter: quite an extra orpd narcoticry day and a lot of folks are saying thank goodness it happened on a quiet thursday in august. essentially, if you look at the day's chart for the nasdaq composite, it essentially flat lined for three hours because none of the stocks were trading. what appears to have happened is a glitch in the system where you get the prices and quotes on trading stocks. with an inability to see those...
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Aug 14, 2013
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the wind of change harmed us. but, you know, investing is not a business where every investment is profitable. i would argue our batting average is extremely high. >> rose: i if you were to talk to the shareholders of canadian pacific i think they would give you universal appreciation for what we accomplished. it was the worst-run railroad in north america, the last 10 years. the stock was 46 at the time. we took our investment in the company. we bought a 14% stake in the business. we ended up replacing management with a guy naiment hunter harrison, the greatest railroader of all time, and it is becoming quickly the best railroad in north america. the stock almost tripled the last two years, and everyone is happy. not every investment we're -- >> warren buffet made a huge investment in railroads, too >> railroad business is one of the great businesses of the world. >> rose: why is that? >> first of all, they're not going to build a new one. if you own the second largest railroad in canada -- >> that was what-- >>
the wind of change harmed us. but, you know, investing is not a business where every investment is profitable. i would argue our batting average is extremely high. >> rose: i if you were to talk to the shareholders of canadian pacific i think they would give you universal appreciation for what we accomplished. it was the worst-run railroad in north america, the last 10 years. the stock was 46 at the time. we took our investment in the company. we bought a 14% stake in the business. we...
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Aug 23, 2013
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it's anonymous to us. the user names are anonymous, and so on. >> smith: in february 2010, manning was back in iraq. and within a month or two, he allegedly loaded special data mining software onto his classified workstation and started downloading more documents, including a quarter- million confidential state department cables. >> confidential information like, what did secretary of defense gates say to his counterpart in paris? what did the ambassador in paris say to secretary gates? but it's confidential. bradley manning, for example, does not need to know what the secretary of defense said to his counterpart in paris. >> smith: by late april, bradley manning's private world was falling apart. when manning saw on facebook that his friend tyler watkins was in a new relationship, he lashed out. "if you don't start answering some goddamn questions," he wrote, "there will be a hell of a scene." >> i really thought he was going to kill himself. i just was waiting for the news that he was going to blow his h
it's anonymous to us. the user names are anonymous, and so on. >> smith: in february 2010, manning was back in iraq. and within a month or two, he allegedly loaded special data mining software onto his classified workstation and started downloading more documents, including a quarter- million confidential state department cables. >> confidential information like, what did secretary of defense gates say to his counterpart in paris? what did the ambassador in paris say to secretary...
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Aug 14, 2013
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thanks for joining us. good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> bnsf. >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> and the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve social and environmental problems at home and around the world. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> you are watching me "journal" coming to you live from dw here in berlin. >> thanks for joining us. coming up in the show -- >> israel releases the first group of palestinian prisoners ahead of he's talks starting tomorrow. >> germany's much vaunted railway system rides to a standstill. >> a chi
thanks for joining us. good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> bnsf. >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> and the william and flora hewlett foundation, working to solve social and environmental problems at home and around the world. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and......
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Aug 17, 2013
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contact there's no better nice use that. so having a device in your hand that has a g.p.s. located that can say this is where i am what's around me and marrying that up with local businesses, that's a killer app on the phone. >> rose: do you worry about anybody who's big-- i'm thinking google, i'm thinking apple, i'm thinking -- i mean i'm thinking amazon or google might say they've just showed us a great revenue stream for us and we can take all of our resources and do their job better than they can. >> that's not a new idea. (laughs) that certainly occurred to gooding probably in 2005 so we've been competing with them for eight years. >> rose: 40 do you be competitive? how do you make sure being first and being there and having first bite at that apple is sustainable for you? >> i think most important advantage is focus. all the best employees -- all the best employees at yelp work on one things which connecting people with great local business. we think about one problem. at google there are a lot of problems. they have t
contact there's no better nice use that. so having a device in your hand that has a g.p.s. located that can say this is where i am what's around me and marrying that up with local businesses, that's a killer app on the phone. >> rose: do you worry about anybody who's big-- i'm thinking google, i'm thinking apple, i'm thinking -- i mean i'm thinking amazon or google might say they've just showed us a great revenue stream for us and we can take all of our resources and do their job better...
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Aug 15, 2013
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do join us again. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions >> woodruff: waves of violence rippled across egypt today. scores are dead and the toll is still rising, in the wake of a government crackdown on protests by supporters of the former president. good evening, i'm judy woodruff. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. on the "newshour" tonight: a state of emergency has been declared, plunging egypt under a virtual martial law. we get the latest from cairo. explore how the six-week standoff devolved to bloodshed. >> woodruff: then, in a rare rebuke of wall street, two
do join us again. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions >> woodruff: waves of violence rippled across egypt today. scores are dead and the toll is still rising, in the wake of a government crackdown on protests by supporters of the former president. good evening, i'm judy woodruff. >> brown: and i'm jeffrey brown. on the "newshour" tonight: a state of emergency has been declared, plunging egypt under a virtual martial law. we get the latest from cairo. explore...
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watch us anytime on the pbs app for iphones and ipads. and visit our website, where there is always much more, including audio and video podcasts of this program. join us at pbs.org. >>> major funding for "religion and ethics newsweekly" is provided by the lilly endowment, an indianapolis based private family foundation dedicated to its founders' interest in religion, community development, and education. additional funding also provided by mutual of america, designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. and the corporation for public broadcasting. barry kibrick: today on "between the lines," what life in a foreign prison can teach you about success, with mack dryden. i'm barry kibrick. mack is a stand-up comic, former writer for "politically incorrect," and a compelling motivational speaker. but it wasn't always that way. as a young man, mack was thrown into a moroccan prison, accused of murder. with his book, "fluffing the concrete," he shows us how to make the most out of even
watch us anytime on the pbs app for iphones and ipads. and visit our website, where there is always much more, including audio and video podcasts of this program. join us at pbs.org. >>> major funding for "religion and ethics newsweekly" is provided by the lilly endowment, an indianapolis based private family foundation dedicated to its founders' interest in religion, community development, and education. additional funding also provided by mutual of america, designing...
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Aug 5, 2013
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good to have you with us. why don't we start with the time warner cbs spat and we'll work our way back through some of these other stories. what time warner said is, you don't like our offer to pay you for retransmission rights to carry your stations as part of a bundle. how would you like it if we charge basically on a per customer basis and you have to sell yourselves to all of our customers system wide? do i have that right and will cbs ever accept it? mr. blair, obviously we're having issues with his audio, we'll try to bring him back a little later in the meantime, let's move on to wall street. for a while, it looked like economic data showing the services sector might set the tone, that failed to take hold with a lack of any conviction. the dow had its worst day in more than a month. the dow falling 46 points, the nasdaq did manage to add three points. briefly touching a new 13-year high. the s&p 500 was off two and a half, still, it stayed a little bit above 1700. >>> weighing on the market, comments fr
good to have you with us. why don't we start with the time warner cbs spat and we'll work our way back through some of these other stories. what time warner said is, you don't like our offer to pay you for retransmission rights to carry your stations as part of a bundle. how would you like it if we charge basically on a per customer basis and you have to sell yourselves to all of our customers system wide? do i have that right and will cbs ever accept it? mr. blair, obviously we're having...
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Aug 29, 2013
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if not, we'll be here every day until they hear us. i feel like that's what we deserve. >> reporter: some people feel this is an attack on business. new york city mayoral candidate said the government cannot keep piling expensive mandates on businesses and expect them to remain resilient. double salaries, many who are part time with skyrocketing healthcare, taxes will mean fewer jobs. for "nightly business report," i'm jackie d'anglo. >>> coming up the bernie madoff of china and later, teen retailers took it on the chin this season. what did they get wrong? we'll try to get answer ps but first here is a look how the international market faired today. investors could be on cloud nine now and that kicks off tonight's market focus. the cloud based manufacturer said sales rose 31% to nearly a billion dollars. the company is raising the revenue guidance for the year. shares closed at $43.65. >>> less stellar news for kay jewellers and jared miss the second quarterest mitts and issued a weak outlook. part of it was an 8% drop in sales in the
if not, we'll be here every day until they hear us. i feel like that's what we deserve. >> reporter: some people feel this is an attack on business. new york city mayoral candidate said the government cannot keep piling expensive mandates on businesses and expect them to remain resilient. double salaries, many who are part time with skyrocketing healthcare, taxes will mean fewer jobs. for "nightly business report," i'm jackie d'anglo. >>> coming up the bernie madoff of...
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Aug 27, 2013
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they're looking into allegations about the use of chemical
they're looking into allegations about the use of chemical
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Aug 13, 2013
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tell us about how these cameras work, who's using them and what are they good for? >> well, they're still in their infancy as far as employment but in the simplest understanding it's just an electronic hot sheet although it saves the data as opposed to a hot sheet which we compare the license plate with against known wanted license plates. >> brown: a hot sheet meaning you have the license plate number? >> right. basically what happens was is for years and years and years-- decades-- we would get a piece of paper at the beginning of the shift that identified vehicles that were wanted for various crimes or for investigation. and then if we came across them throughout the night then we would stop time and ask them and basically finish the investigation. the automated license plate reader does that same thing only far more efficiently. >> brown: catherine crump, you've looked into the usage of it. what question does it raise for you? >> it depends on how they're used. if they're simply used to scan a vehicle's license plate and he can do see whether that car is wanted
tell us about how these cameras work, who's using them and what are they good for? >> well, they're still in their infancy as far as employment but in the simplest understanding it's just an electronic hot sheet although it saves the data as opposed to a hot sheet which we compare the license plate with against known wanted license plates. >> brown: a hot sheet meaning you have the license plate number? >> right. basically what happens was is for years and years and years--...
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Aug 2, 2013
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brinker shares at $43.74, the close up almost 7%. >>> that brings us to yelp. touching a new high picking up three upgrades. some of the market commentary suggested a short squeeze was underway as sellers had to cover. that also pushed the price up on this social media site. yelp shares gained almost 36% this week trading today at four times the normal volume and closing at 57.0. >>> the market monitor is bullish on the stock market but says it's due for a breather. and welcome tonightly business report janelle. you know, every investor loves new records but is it getting to a point this will be problematic for the markets and investors? >> well, i think this is a market that has caught a lot of people by surprise. it's been pulling people in, kicking and screaming. we surpassed 1700 yesterday. evaluation is fair. but frankly, it's a lot to go, 19% in just over half a year. not a lot on the docket we think in august. we think it will take a breather. >> janelle, if you're ready for questions from viewers. one says please give your opinion on whether or not to p
brinker shares at $43.74, the close up almost 7%. >>> that brings us to yelp. touching a new high picking up three upgrades. some of the market commentary suggested a short squeeze was underway as sellers had to cover. that also pushed the price up on this social media site. yelp shares gained almost 36% this week trading today at four times the normal volume and closing at 57.0. >>> the market monitor is bullish on the stock market but says it's due for a breather. and...
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Aug 20, 2013
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thanks for joining us. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions >> woodruff: an egyptian courtn, said today former president hosni mubarak could soon be freed from jail.
thanks for joining us. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions >> woodruff: an egyptian courtn, said today former president hosni mubarak could soon be freed from jail.
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Aug 9, 2013
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the chinese computer company is a firm that can use good press with the u.s. government and sought to sell it's products to the military, the state department and others. >> this year apple will make macs in america again. >> reporter: tim cook scored a seatobama's state of the union seat after they invest $1 hundred million to bring jobs back to the united states. >> apple then sought, successfully, the holy grail of tax avoid ens. >> reporter: that can come in handy with a company, especially when it comes under scrutiny on capitol hill for tax practices a month later. >>> still ahead, heavy rains and high heat are hurting the country's vegetable crops. now supply is shrinking, prices are spiking and you are paying the price. first let's take a look at commodities, treasuries and currencies and how they did today. >>> a seven-year-old may be happy to hear this, you may have an excuse not to eat your veggies. no sir mac. a plant virus devastating crops and causing sticker shock. a look at the rising price of your leafy greens. >> reporter: there is a problem
the chinese computer company is a firm that can use good press with the u.s. government and sought to sell it's products to the military, the state department and others. >> this year apple will make macs in america again. >> reporter: tim cook scored a seatobama's state of the union seat after they invest $1 hundred million to bring jobs back to the united states. >> apple then sought, successfully, the holy grail of tax avoid ens. >> reporter: that can come in handy...
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Aug 19, 2013
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i think you get used to it. >> i don't think much is private. as long as it's not affecting me personally, that's fine. >> reporter: in-store technology is still only in its early stages. so like it or not, consumers should expect to see more of these programs soon. i'm courtney regan. >>> finally tonight, a rare 1967 ferrari was sold at auction this weekend for, how much? $27.5 million. the red ferrari 275 nrt spider may be best known for its role in the 1968 movie the thomas crown affair. and is one of just ten ever built. so no surprise that this one spent the last six years stored in a specially built garage. that's probably why it looks so good. the new owner not identified, but the sellers say all proceeds from the sale will go to various charities. >> i understand one reason why it's so unusual and such a good buy is it's from the same owner, the man -- >> the original owner. >> the original owner. that makes it very valuable. >>> that's "nightly business report" for tonight. have a great evening. >> thanks for joining us. having a wonder
i think you get used to it. >> i don't think much is private. as long as it's not affecting me personally, that's fine. >> reporter: in-store technology is still only in its early stages. so like it or not, consumers should expect to see more of these programs soon. i'm courtney regan. >>> finally tonight, a rare 1967 ferrari was sold at auction this weekend for, how much? $27.5 million. the red ferrari 275 nrt spider may be best known for its role in the 1968 movie the...
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Aug 11, 2013
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these kinds of words are used. but that's useless to people who want to learn how to run a business, because it's a fantasy. so, they are shunted someplace else. if you want to learn about marketing, or promotion, or advertising, or administration, or personnel, go over there. those people teach you how the economy actually works and how you'll have to make decisions if you're going to run a business. over there, you learn about how beautiful it all is when you think abstractly about its basic principles. >> the invisible hand. >> yeah. >> the market. >> all of that. so for me, i began to realize, "okay, i'm an economist. i'm in that one. but i want to understand how the real economy works." and then i discovered that i needed to reeducate myself. i had to go learn things that i was never assigned to read. >> after harvard? after stanford? and after yale? >> it actually happened while i was there. i was already -- there were a few people -- >> as heretics. >> yes, they do. >> a few. >> you know, but you know, capit
these kinds of words are used. but that's useless to people who want to learn how to run a business, because it's a fantasy. so, they are shunted someplace else. if you want to learn about marketing, or promotion, or advertising, or administration, or personnel, go over there. those people teach you how the economy actually works and how you'll have to make decisions if you're going to run a business. over there, you learn about how beautiful it all is when you think abstractly about its basic...
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Aug 27, 2013
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and helping us enjoy it. because in scotland we really have many tennis players or coaches that at that time, of a high level so to have a mum that was great. but you know, in tennis takes alot of sacrifice from your parents. there's a lot of traveling. it can be an expensive sport. and they sacrificed a lot for me and my brother. >> rose: your mother was a player. she's been a coach as well. but you left home at 15 to go to barcelona. >> yeah. and that was a decision that i made myself. and i'm lucky that my parents kind of accepted that decision. it can't be easy to send your kits-- kids away from home at that age. but i didn't have the right environment or facilities in scotland to try and fulfill my dreams. >> rose: what were your dreams? >> i wanted to get into the top 100 in the world in tennis. that was my main goal when i was around that age at 15. and i went over to spain to do that. they have the best track record at producing players at that level. >> rose: barcelona. >> yeah. >> rose: and by 18 yo
and helping us enjoy it. because in scotland we really have many tennis players or coaches that at that time, of a high level so to have a mum that was great. but you know, in tennis takes alot of sacrifice from your parents. there's a lot of traveling. it can be an expensive sport. and they sacrificed a lot for me and my brother. >> rose: your mother was a player. she's been a coach as well. but you left home at 15 to go to barcelona. >> yeah. and that was a decision that i made...
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Aug 9, 2013
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translate for us first to bring us up to date. what exactly is the problem now and how serious is it? >> so there are a couple of different problems. one of the problems is what they've found in the groundwater, what actually is there. so, so far we've been concerned about an element call cesium 137 and 134, which is radioactive. but now they have found strarchum 90, which is much more dangerous, at levels that are 30 times more than cesium. so to give you an idea of the level of contamination-- if somebody drank that water for a year, it would almost-- they would almost certainly get cancer, so it's very contaminated. so that's one problem. the other is the defenses to hold back this water from the sea seem to be overcome. so now the contamentd waters, 70,000, 80,000 gallons is flowing into the sea every day. >> brown: do we know how far out to sea this contaminated water is going and what happens to it when it goes into the sea? >> when it goes into the sea, of course some of it will disburse and dilute. some is taken up by the
translate for us first to bring us up to date. what exactly is the problem now and how serious is it? >> so there are a couple of different problems. one of the problems is what they've found in the groundwater, what actually is there. so, so far we've been concerned about an element call cesium 137 and 134, which is radioactive. but now they have found strarchum 90, which is much more dangerous, at levels that are 30 times more than cesium. so to give you an idea of the level of...
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Aug 13, 2013
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us through the day. behind the scenes of the daily show. you get there at whatever time and start the first meeting at whatever time. >> so like 9:00 in the morning we have a writer's meeting. so that will be discussing what we're going to do on the show that day. now hopefully we will have a basic sense of that, especially if it's a tuesday, wednesday or thursday from the previous afternoon, to try and get a little bit ahead. so studio production who have already been in before that writer's meeting will bring up clips that they think would be useful, funny, good to juxtapose. and so from that discussion which should take about 45 minutes,. if it takes much longer than that we're already sowing the seeds of trouble which will bloom into a disaster later. so people are sent away to do the single parts of the script or two people work on one thing. they need to come in, in about-- about an hour, hour and 15 minutes. that's the most frantic point of the day where you are looking at a blank screen and churn
us through the day. behind the scenes of the daily show. you get there at whatever time and start the first meeting at whatever time. >> so like 9:00 in the morning we have a writer's meeting. so that will be discussing what we're going to do on the show that day. now hopefully we will have a basic sense of that, especially if it's a tuesday, wednesday or thursday from the previous afternoon, to try and get a little bit ahead. so studio production who have already been in before that...
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Aug 20, 2013
08/13
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thanks for joining us. good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org g >> welcome to the "journal." >> our top stories. the latest twist in the revolution. >> the tales are alive with the sound of music. the music industry in germany increases its sales. >> new zealand becomes the 14th country to egalize same-sex marriage after divisive national debate.
thanks for joining us. good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at...
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Aug 29, 2013
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it is about punishing the assad regime for the use of chemical weapons. it is limited in time and in the number of sorties. it will not change the balance in the war. it will not hit the syrian forces so much that they cannot go against the opposition. the chemical weapons thing is a good chance for the americans to prove they can act without being drawn into the conflict. >> any attack on syria is not going to have a nato stamp of approval. what separates this from libya, which was a nato mission? >> libya was a muslim operation and needed a lot of planning to tie the allies and non-nato members. this will be a very small coalition of three who will do something in a couple of days. it will need support in that regard. nato said today it was assad who use the chemical weapons. >> can it end in mission creep? >> it can at these states decide to counter attack targets like israel. >> please stay with us. >> angela merkel's government has backed the draft resolution from britain and appealed to russia to support it trade but its own people might take some c
it is about punishing the assad regime for the use of chemical weapons. it is limited in time and in the number of sorties. it will not change the balance in the war. it will not hit the syrian forces so much that they cannot go against the opposition. the chemical weapons thing is a good chance for the americans to prove they can act without being drawn into the conflict. >> any attack on syria is not going to have a nato stamp of approval. what separates this from libya, which was a...
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Aug 8, 2013
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this kind of cart is used to sell merchandise around the country, but here it's being used for a different purpose. the cart is pushed into an open area and quickly transformed into a classroom. children gather around. this push cart contains all the teaching materials like books and flash cards. volunteers from an ngo help children gain access to education. lessons are free. the classes meet once a week for six months. the children recite rhymes and draw pictures. the program has been running for five years. its founders want to show children that studying can be fun. they felt the best way to do that is to go directly to where poor children live. they encourage the children to join regular schools when they finish the open air curriculum. >> i believe this classroom would make them realize the importance of learning and eventually will help them choose to which path will they go. >> reporter: 7-year-old jomar austria has been studying at the open air classroom since december last year. the curriculum isn't limited to the three rs. the children learned the importance of discipline and man
this kind of cart is used to sell merchandise around the country, but here it's being used for a different purpose. the cart is pushed into an open area and quickly transformed into a classroom. children gather around. this push cart contains all the teaching materials like books and flash cards. volunteers from an ngo help children gain access to education. lessons are free. the classes meet once a week for six months. the children recite rhymes and draw pictures. the program has been running...
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Aug 20, 2013
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thanks for joining us. good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org g >> rose: welcome to the program, we begin with stanley fischer, former head of the central bank in israel, talking about the global economy. >> united states managed although it's hard for americans to believe, managed the crisis better than the other advanced economies. the many things which were reviled the top and things like that actually was successful. the united states got the banking system back into shape quicker than anyone else, the europeans still haven't done that. and the system-- . >> rose: the ban
thanks for joining us. good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at...
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Aug 22, 2013
08/13
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and how that made us a strong family. >> we took a boat on the ocean. 25 of us. >> reporter: with "home/land", a.p.t.p. has taken on perhaps its most controversial subject yet: illegal immigration. it's explored through a series of vignettes and stories, including one of a young palestinian woman who came to the u.s. as a child. >> we just need your i.d. >> my i.d.? >> for the paperwork. >> i have my student i.d. >> birth certificate? >> it's from jordan. >> passport? >> jordan. >> social security card? >> yes, but it says not valid for work. >> reporter: in another scene a mexican-born father, held in a detention center and threatened with deportation, is visited by his son. >> why are you here? why are you here? why are you here? did you do something wrong? >> reporter: these experiences, too, reflect the real-lives of the young actors, some of whom are themselves undocumented or have family members who are. they know this is tough territory. and say their goal isn't a political statement, but to humanize the issue. 17-year-old bladimir orduno is one of the young writer/actors. >> a l
and how that made us a strong family. >> we took a boat on the ocean. 25 of us. >> reporter: with "home/land", a.p.t.p. has taken on perhaps its most controversial subject yet: illegal immigration. it's explored through a series of vignettes and stories, including one of a young palestinian woman who came to the u.s. as a child. >> we just need your i.d. >> my i.d.? >> for the paperwork. >> i have my student i.d. >> birth certificate? >>...
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Aug 1, 2013
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thanks for joining us. good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> support also comes from carnegie corporation of new york, a foundation created to do what andrew carnegie called "real and permanent good." celebrating 100 years of philanthropy at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> you are watching the "journal " coming to you live from dw. >> coming up -- the drone that never took off. germany's defense minister sticks to his guns over a botched security project. >> germany's engineering giant siemens picks a new ceo after a messy battle. >> and a -- election day in zimbabwe. polls have
thanks for joining us. good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> support also comes from carnegie corporation of new york, a foundation created to do what andrew carnegie called "real and permanent good." celebrating 100 years of philanthropy at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program...
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Aug 10, 2013
08/13
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thanks for joining us. good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org from the dw studios in berlin, this is the "journal." >> our headlines at this hour -- daring to defrost -- russia and the u.s. and high-level talks that feel like the cold war. we will go live to washington. >> caught in someone else's war -- how the conflict in syria is taking its toll on the country's children. >> and bundesliga is back. bayern kick off the german soccer season. soccer season.
thanks for joining us. good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access...
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Aug 27, 2013
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we used the model we were using in terms of organizing and sex-determination pulling people together so they could take control of their own lives. those models were actually both things that grew out of the movement. washington is one of those epic points that there are a number of other epic points that actually pulled this whole process together. i think it's important to understand that even on the struggles on the march on washington, get the message out. >>ifill: we are still having big national conversations as they say about race, still coming out of the trayvon martin episode. and i wonder as you look back we wonder whether it's leadership that's missing, whether we're just not honest as a people in discussing these issues or whether we've come much further than they give us credit for? >> i think we have come a long ways. is you have to have committed people who are constantly being vij lant and make -- vigilant and make sure that things that happen do not hap to undue the progress that has been made. i look back at the roll-back of affirmative action, i look at the attack
we used the model we were using in terms of organizing and sex-determination pulling people together so they could take control of their own lives. those models were actually both things that grew out of the movement. washington is one of those epic points that there are a number of other epic points that actually pulled this whole process together. i think it's important to understand that even on the struggles on the march on washington, get the message out. >>ifill: we are still having...
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Aug 8, 2013
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he joirnz us from san francisco. thank you for joining us. you tell us about a polarizing story in a humanizing way about this individual oscar grant. why do you choose to tell his story this way? >> for me what was really important to tell a story from the perspective of the people that knew him the best. after the situation happened and oscar lost his life, it became very politicized. people should have known what he was and many ways made him what they wanted him to be. some people wanted to make him out to be a saint and martyr. he became a symbol for whatever reasons they had. and other people wanted to make him just every bad mistake he made in his live as just a criminal or a felon he's just a drug dealer and got what he deserved on that platform. for me it was something i wanted to give to the heart of the people who new him the best before this situation. every one of us, every human being in the world, just doing their every day lives, his mom, his girlfriend his daughter. it's all very interesting telling the story from the perspec
he joirnz us from san francisco. thank you for joining us. you tell us about a polarizing story in a humanizing way about this individual oscar grant. why do you choose to tell his story this way? >> for me what was really important to tell a story from the perspective of the people that knew him the best. after the situation happened and oscar lost his life, it became very politicized. people should have known what he was and many ways made him what they wanted him to be. some people...
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Aug 20, 2013
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a story of us is using narrative to create a sense of the values we share as a community. and then the story of now is do they experience the challenge to those values that requires action now? so sort of three pieces. >> bill moyers: so that's what martin luther king meant when he talked about the urgency of now at riverside church? >> marshall ganz: that's exactly right. and you'll see in that talk his calling, and then he reminds us of what we're called to as african-americans, as white americans, and as americans. >> martin luther king jr.: we are confronted with the fierce urgency of now. in this unfolding conundrum of life and history, that is such a thing as being too late. and if we will only make the right choice, we will be able to transform this pending cosmic elegy into a creative psalm of peace. if we will make the right choice, we will be able to transform the jangling discords of our world into a beautiful symphony of brotherhood. if we will but make the right choice, we will be able to speed up the day, all over america and all over the world, when justice
a story of us is using narrative to create a sense of the values we share as a community. and then the story of now is do they experience the challenge to those values that requires action now? so sort of three pieces. >> bill moyers: so that's what martin luther king meant when he talked about the urgency of now at riverside church? >> marshall ganz: that's exactly right. and you'll see in that talk his calling, and then he reminds us of what we're called to as african-americans,...
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Aug 28, 2013
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the arab and western countries have failed us and let us down. but if they decide to interfere against bashar al-assad's regime, god bless them. >> u.n. inspectors remained at a damascus hotel. a potential complication for western military planners. the team posñ site of the alleged gas attack today citing security concerns. margaret warner has been covering today's developments on this story and she joins me now. before we begin we should tell our audience that the newshour will have an interview with president obama on tomorrow's program. so what are you hearing behind the sceneszçz will wait to make a decision until the u.n. inspectors finish their work? >> no, judy he will not that is what i am told. as one white house official said they are not hostage to the timetable of the u.n. inspectors especially if it appears the regime is trying to delay them. that said, and it's unclear when the inspectors will be done though i'm told by the u.n. once they have concluded their report about what happened last week, they will issue that before they
the arab and western countries have failed us and let us down. but if they decide to interfere against bashar al-assad's regime, god bless them. >> u.n. inspectors remained at a damascus hotel. a potential complication for western military planners. the team posñ site of the alleged gas attack today citing security concerns. margaret warner has been covering today's developments on this story and she joins me now. before we begin we should tell our audience that the newshour will have an...
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Aug 31, 2013
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thanks for joining us. good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> rose: welcome to the program. it is summertime and we bring you some great moments from our archive. one question i love to ask is why shakespeare. how did one man have such influence on the english language and such insight into the human condition? tonight, three actors talk about playing macbeth-- alan cumming, liev schreiber and patrick stewart. gregory doran is a year into his role as artistic director of the royal shakespeare company and stephen greenblatt and harold bloom are the two foremost shakespearean scholars of our time. there are a go civilian interpretations of ha
thanks for joining us. good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> rose: welcome to the program. it is...
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Aug 15, 2013
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thanks for joining us. good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> support also comes from carnegie corporation of new york, a foundation created to do what andrew carnegie called "real and permanent good." celebrating 100 years of philanthropy at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> rose: welcome to the program. we begin this evening with the crisis in egypt and talk to michael hanna, steven cook, and frank wisner. >> the interim government that came in is committed to a road map to get egypt back on the road to democracy, so we are watching a very fast-breaking situation. but i would be
thanks for joining us. good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> support also comes from carnegie corporation of new york, a foundation created to do what andrew carnegie called "real and permanent good." celebrating 100 years of philanthropy at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program...
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Aug 31, 2013
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thanks for joining us. good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> barack obama says something must be done about syria. >> france said it is committed to punishing the syria regime. >> columbia deploys the army after thousands march on the capitol to protest against the government's agricultural policies.
thanks for joining us. good night. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by macneil/lehrer productions captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> barack obama says something must be...
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Aug 22, 2013
08/13
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WMAR
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he left us way to soon. many still haven't stopped crying. his mom and dad want you to come to a playground to honor him. i you this you will after seeing this from preston. >> reporter: monkey bars, sliding board, balance beam, what kid doesn't like a playground? >> he was always on that playground on his rope swing, swinging. i can remember him telling me, dad, swing me, higher, higher, higher. >> reporter: the he dad is referring to is his son nate, a fun loving kid. >> he loved adventure and just so much fun to be around. >> reporter: a dad gets choked remembering a year ago. the family wanted to surprise him with a trip to the family lake house. that's when fun times turned tragic. >> i went over to the water, ono the dock and looked down and i didn't see him. i noticed that his life jacket and his swim shoes were on the dock. >> reporter: this fun loving kid had drowned. the family promised not to drown in sorrow but to up lift his name through their foundation. building playgrounds and making sure kids everywhere like nate can swing as
he left us way to soon. many still haven't stopped crying. his mom and dad want you to come to a playground to honor him. i you this you will after seeing this from preston. >> reporter: monkey bars, sliding board, balance beam, what kid doesn't like a playground? >> he was always on that playground on his rope swing, swinging. i can remember him telling me, dad, swing me, higher, higher, higher. >> reporter: the he dad is referring to is his son nate, a fun loving kid....
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Aug 11, 2013
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can you tell us about your title? guest of the main idea behind the book is that more than half a century of expansion into the suburbs the suburbs are at this sort of more than any other place the sort of cultural pillar of america. it embodies the american dream. it's the image of suburbia that people strive for and where most people live but that is changing. it's changing pretty dramatically. these changes happen slowly over time but every indicator you look at a showing this. we are tiring of this way of life and the reasons behind that are numerous and they are complex and they have been kind of grinding away for a number of years. but, the data the indicators out there, the sense of the american people who live in the suburbs we are really looking at a seismic change in how and where we live. i just thought there was a really momentous trends and one worth delving into so i did. >> host: i will be interested to hear about these indicators but first i wanted to know what inspired you to write this book to look a
can you tell us about your title? guest of the main idea behind the book is that more than half a century of expansion into the suburbs the suburbs are at this sort of more than any other place the sort of cultural pillar of america. it embodies the american dream. it's the image of suburbia that people strive for and where most people live but that is changing. it's changing pretty dramatically. these changes happen slowly over time but every indicator you look at a showing this. we are tiring...
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Aug 17, 2013
08/13
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the officer done use that stick on that guy. they start dealing with this guy in the back of a police van. another video from the same guy -- maybe this guy still not listening to officers. at this point they have a taser out. doesn't get used but says -- do something and i'll tase you in the face. we contacted the pifl police department. they are aware of the videos. they say the videos are a bit older. but there's an internal investigation ongoing. the police department can't comment on the video we're seeing. >> we're getting a very narrow view of this incident. >> there's a lot missing here. we have no idea what this guy is suspected much doing. . >>> this dash cam first one on a wet road in brazil. tractor-trailer comes around the corner. slides, slides, slides -- oh. man, that was close. >> no freaking way. >> looks like the truck slides right up to the front of this car just as he manages to slam it in reverse and back away. you can get much closer than that. >> what do you do after this? have no idea. >> clean out your u
the officer done use that stick on that guy. they start dealing with this guy in the back of a police van. another video from the same guy -- maybe this guy still not listening to officers. at this point they have a taser out. doesn't get used but says -- do something and i'll tase you in the face. we contacted the pifl police department. they are aware of the videos. they say the videos are a bit older. but there's an internal investigation ongoing. the police department can't comment on the...
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Aug 24, 2013
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thk you for being with us. i want you to listen to a sound bite from the ceo o nasdaq talking to liz claman earlier today. first gi a listen. >> well, our communications system worked well yesterday. it could always be improved. thfirst order of business is to focus on solving the problem and then deal wiih people directly involved with the problem. in one of those open lines we have people representing our issues on the call. they were there to give regular updates. the formal update out after the close of trading which wanted to do. i think we did well. dennis: let's start with you. communications system worked we? at think we've worked well. as you been smoking? >> i don't think so. honestly, if he has then i have. i think they did a great job. if you really understand the nasdaq, it's different than the new york stock exchange. this is a very decentralized trading system priest had been shut down for a half-hour and get it back up, they did a pretty good job. dennis: first of all, it was three hours. second
thk you for being with us. i want you to listen to a sound bite from the ceo o nasdaq talking to liz claman earlier today. first gi a listen. >> well, our communications system worked well yesterday. it could always be improved. thfirst order of business is to focus on solving the problem and then deal wiih people directly involved with the problem. in one of those open lines we have people representing our issues on the call. they were there to give regular updates. the formal update out...
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Aug 10, 2013
08/13
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thank you for joining us. it. a great night. good night from new york. >> the president means it when he is says it is a phoney crisis as we hear those conservative groups of targeting are still going colin and they are still targeting the tea party groups three months after the first one down there not let teeing up and with these implications of the house ways and means committee chrman says they're still the focus what the irs agent called up the secondary because the agency has not come up with any new guidance on the concept of a follow-up on that
thank you for joining us. it. a great night. good night from new york. >> the president means it when he is says it is a phoney crisis as we hear those conservative groups of targeting are still going colin and they are still targeting the tea party groups three months after the first one down there not let teeing up and with these implications of the house ways and means committee chrman says they're still the focus what the irs agent called up the secondary because the agency has not...
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attorney general he's now running for comptroller of the silly former governor eliot spitzer joins us next on politicking with larry king. live a long way eliot spitzer and i will use to sit in the back table with the regency hotel in new york to leave would it was attorney general of new york what he would dine for breakfast alone. into that breakfast that was the power breakfast invention there spot people who may be culprits now that leave the bag table at the reason that you make it sound a little more sinister than it was since they have it is enjoyed by yogurt weaving the new york times exact as trite exactly why why why are you running for the cold why why why it's a great position and i've spent five years since i resigned as governor and i've done fun things we were colleagues at c.n.n. for a premier of time in our history of doing things together what i miss is public service and what i look forward to is a different type of position the controller oversees the finances of the city as a critical role in running the pension funds hundred forty billion dollars so you need to u
attorney general he's now running for comptroller of the silly former governor eliot spitzer joins us next on politicking with larry king. live a long way eliot spitzer and i will use to sit in the back table with the regency hotel in new york to leave would it was attorney general of new york what he would dine for breakfast alone. into that breakfast that was the power breakfast invention there spot people who may be culprits now that leave the bag table at the reason that you make it sound a...